Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 31, Number 363, 28 February 1907 — Page 3

Page Three. WAS OIILY A BAD DRUNK (IEWSOFTHE THEATERS

The Richmond Palladium, Thursday, February 28, 1907.

Delightful Story on Stage.

Theatrical Calendar

GENNETT.

Saturday, March 2 Alberta Gallatin

"n "Dorothy Vernon." March 4 "Custer's Last Fight." March 6 Arthur Dunn. March 8 May Irwin. March 9 "A Romance of Coon Hollow." PHILLIPS. Entire Week High class vaudeville.

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COURT TOOK PITY ON HIM

George Morris, of New Castle, Who Fell Off the Water Wagon and Created a Disturbance at Mills Home, Given Smali Fine.

Arthur Dunn Gennett. One of the "Star" attractions, which will be seen here this season, will be the appearance of the wellknown and popular comedian, Arthur Dunn, In a new musical comedy, written expressly for him by Herbert Hall "Winslow. Mr. Dunn, who will bo remembered for his excellent work In the well known play "The Runaways," is without doubt, one of the funniest comedians of the present time and one of the very few that never falls to please. In "The Little Joker" he has secured a play that is admirably" suited to his talents and one which he asserts is the best comedy in which he has ever appeared. There will be a large and competent company la support of the star anl the play will be replete with bright, catchy, tuneful songs and the comedy Filiations and complications will be many and varied. The play is in two acts, and will be presented in a sumptuous, manner, at the Gennett Wednesday; March 6. "Custer's Last Fight" Gennett. The largest dramatic company on the road, including cowboys, fullblooded Indians, horses, dogs and wolres. will be seen at the Gennett next Monday, when Hal Iteld's latest and best melodrama "Custer's Lnst Fight" will be the attraction. Thia play was the biggest hit of last season and will be presented here with the same Immense production and practically the same excellent company "of forty people. The central figure is that of "Buffalo Bill," the famous Indian war scout. The repro

duction of Caster's famous brittle POLICE SUSPECT M'DONALD

wiiu ine inuians on me juuue in;, Horn will be shown in the last act of the play. "Buffalo Bill" historical duel with "Yellow Hand", Chief of the Cheyenne Indians, is also a feature and true to life. The play appeals to all classes, from the boy who rend- dime novels to the grown folks who read history. The cowboys,

Terre Haute, Ind., Feb. 27. There

Colonel Gordon W. Liilie, (Pawnee is no longer doubt of a persistent

UiH.) source of inspiration for the statement thct some evidence exists connecting

Hnry P McDonald, the Sandford "?lind tiger" man, now in jail, accused of dynamiting buildings last week, with the blowing up of the powder car on the Big Four at Sandford, January 19. Prosecuting Attorney Cooper, says he has no such information. Coroner Leavitt finds none. Still it is said there is evidence and the Big Four detectives are busy. The motive for blowing up the passenger train is said to have been tho presence on it of one or two of Sandford men with whom McDonald was angry, but there is no explanation of how he happened to know that a car! of powder had just arrived on the sid

ing to help him blow up the passing . . , . . . ! rrl . . J l .

Alberta Gallatin, who will be seen at the Gennett Saturday afternoon and ni ght.

CLAIM HE BLEW UP CAB

Rumor that Railroad Detectives Are Trying to Connect Sandford Dynamiter With Recent Explosion on Big Four at that Place.

CAMPAIGN FOR BUSINESS

City Light Plant Intends' to Seek Its

Share When the Present Improvements are Done.'

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Miss Alice Hamilton at the New Phillips this week. May Irwin Gennett. May, Irwin, the funniest woman on tho American stage, who was called

by on newspaper writer, "The laugh genium," is to be seen at the Gennett Friday, March S, ia a new play by

George. W. Hobart, called "Mrs. "Wil

son-Andrews." Miss Irwin's latest offering is planned something on the order of her previous successes, and in it she Is said to have a part exactly to her- liking. The comedienne's role is that of Mrs. Wilson, a society woman, who, believing herself to be a widow, marries a second time; but just after the ceremony she learnd, or believes she learns, that her first husband is still alive. She is horrified at tho news anl not daring to tell the seconl one the dread tidings, she make3 her confession to a phonoBraph." Afterwards it develops that the first lamented is the real bigamist but the talking machine has not been apprized of the fact and divulges the secret when everything is apparently running smoothly. Of course everything comes out all right in the end and all ends happily. The play is one that Is said to be full of comical situations and complications and it is already proven a big hit on Broadway and conceded to be one of the best vehicles that Miss Irwin has yet had for the exploitation of her Talents at fun-making. The star will have as usual a buget of songs, all of them new this season. Alberta Gallatin Gennett. The story of "Dorothy Vernon, of Haddop. Hal!," in which Miss Alberta Gallatin and an especially strong supporting corapany will appear at tho Gennett Saturday, matinee and night is possibly the most pleasing of any of the so-called "book-plays" that have been introduced in recent j-ears. j

It Is expected that the re-equipment of the Municipal Lighting and Power plant will be completed by the middle of March. With the addition of the

hew unit the plant will be in a position

to handle all business now in sight.

B. B. Johnson of the Board of Public

Works, states that as soon as all im

provements at the plant are complet

ed, an active campaign for additional

business will be inaugurated.

Condition is Critical.

Feb.

!7 Rev.

Hagerstown, Ind .

William T. Warbin ne of the old est and most distm. shed ministers

of the Christian church, is lying critically ill at his home here. On Friday he went to Richmond to preach the funeral of his old friend Si"S.' Sample, and the exertion was more than he was able to endure. He was taken with dizziness and violent pains at tho heart and has grown worse since Monday evening. Tta. situation at their home is rendered more distressing by the fact that Mrs. Warbinton Is herself sick In bed

The railroad detec-jand of course unable to help in car-

tives have been closeted with the Ter- ing for her husband.

re Haute police officials in their exam

ination of witnesses, er, of the city force.

but Chief s,iya there

Dwyis no

evidence on which the se:isit:or:al stories are based. I McDonald was one of the rnon accused of wrecking a train i t Fontanel, during the miners' strike In IS'Jl and this is cited as having a tendency to '

prove he' blew up the passenger train last month. If there is any stronger evidence than this it is not made public, but some one is supplying the reporters with innuendo to lift the responsibility for the powder car wreck off the shoulders of the railroad company.

Taxes Early This Year. The last day for making payments on the spring installment of taxes is the first Monday in May, several weeks hence, but there are a large number of early birds who are now keeping County Treasurer Myrick and

his assistants busy receiving tax pay

ments. Several of the heaviest tax payers in the city and county have paid up their spring installment.

Use artificial gas for light ana heat. lOtf

Full of Scenic Effects,

Advice to mothers. Don't let your children waste away. They eau be strong, -healthy and vigorous with Hollister's Itocky Mountain Tea. It's a swift winged messenger of health. " cents. Tea or tablets. A. G. Lukc-u & Co.

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George Morris, a prominent New Castle attorney and abstractor, was fined $ and costs yesterday . In police court for drunk and disorderly conduct. After Imbibing much fighting whiskey in the north end of town, Morris wandered up Eighth street toward the Xo. 1 engine house. Ia the rear of the engine house Is the home of William Mills and wife. Mills is a member of tthe fire company. Morris noticed Mrs. Mills standing at her door and he tried to gain entrance tto the house by pushing open the door, which was held by Mrs. Mills. Unsuccessful in gaining entrance. Morris desisted and wandered a short distance from the house. Mrs. Mills then summoned her husband who promptly shoved his fist into the Xew Castle attorney's face, then summoned the police. At the lockup Morris appealed to some local friends to helhim, but they refused to go on h!. bond. Henry U. Johnson Appears. In police court yesterday Att ney Henry U. Johnson, who repr sented Morris, stated that his clie; would plead guilty to the charge t drunk, but that he did noj think th court should be harsh because of Mor

ris conduct toward Mrs. Mills, as it was the deed of a badly intoxicated man. He stated that Mills came of a most excellent family and had never been arrested before. His only fault, said Mr. Johnson, was a fondness for strong drink. Mr. Johnson also stated that Morris had come to this city on an act of charity. A friend of his by the name of Phillips, who is an employe of the French-Krell Piano company, of Xew Castle, who was in Richmond on a spree. Morris was to take his friend away from the evil influences of Richmond, but failed in his mission for the reason that Mr. Morris followed the example set by Phillips and slipped from the water wagon. After the hearing of the case, Morris paid his fine and then apologized for his actions to Mr. and Mrs. Mills, who shook hands with him and declared the incident closed.

CAMBRIC

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ERCALES I

ATTORNEYS ARGUE CASE

Study and Shiveley Set Forth Their Contentions in the Peddling Ordinance Suit.

Arguments were heard yesterday

in the circuit court " in the case

of the City of Richmond against Henry Zuttermeister for the violation of the city peddling ordinance. The case was appealed to the circuit court from the city court by City Attorney T. J. Study. The. ruling in the city court was adverse to the city. Mr. Study cited the court to many decision in cases of an alleged sim

ilar nature to the one in hearing,

maintaining that the city had a right

to enact and enforce ordinances relating to the government of various

kinds of business. Attorney Ray K. Shiveley appeared for the defendant and argued that

the peddling ordinance was unconstitutional, referring the court to the fourteenth amendment. He also stated that the ordinance was against

the spirit of the Declaration of Independence. Mr. Shiveley "admitted

that a municipality had the authority

to regulate various classes of busi

ness, but said that the case in hearing

Involved a discrimination between

men engaged in the same class of

business. Mr. Shiveley cited a ruling

of the Indiana supreme court to sub

stantiate his arguments.

Judge Fox, who heard the argu

ments, has taken the case under advisement and it is nnot expected that he will reder a decision for several

days. If he does not sustain the rul

ing of the city court it is. probable the defendant will carry his case to

a higher court.

WE HAVE THEM. MICE 15c PER YARD

It Is no longer a question of price; The question now is to get the choice, new, desirafcle patterns. We have them in all the Plaids, Stripes and Figures in both White and Colored Grounds. Hundreds of pieces from which to choose Last Year Patterns, Same Cloth and Quality for - - - 12c

l C. HASEMEIER CO

Important Facts Concerning The Great Discovery.

BIG MILLS STOPPED AND

MAN'S LIFE WAS SAVED Wabash. Ind.. Feb. 27.. Only by

shutting down all the machinery of

the big mills of the United Boxboard and Paper company today the life of Phillip Pitts was saved. Ha had at

tempted to throw" a belt from the shaft wheel to the pulley when it caught his hands. The belt was

slowly being pulled upon the main

wheel and was suspended ten feet In

the air. The machinery of tthe entire

plant was shut down and he was res

cued almost uninjured.

Xo be seen in "Custer's Last Fight" at

the

Gennett nextMonday night.

His Hand Painfull Hurt. "Wheaton Tallant has returned from Indianapolis, where he had an operation performed upon his hand, he having 5 severed a tendon while endeavoring to lower a window at his home on North Ninth street several weeks ago. The window, with which he was working, was stuck tightly in the sash, and after a vicious trg at it, it came to the bottom with a crash, shattering the glass, the latter severing the cord in his right hand. The wound was allowed to heal up, but at the advice of a physician, Mr. Tallant went to Indianapolis, where the operation was performed, although it was unsuccessful. He will be unable to assume his duties at the Pennsylvania freight office for several days.

Yesterday In an interview the instructor at Luken's drug store said: The inventor of Root Juice spent years of his life in travel and study in search of something that would- cure disease. The inventor is a scientist of marked ability and for years he believed that health was man's greatest blessing and that most so called diseases were but symptoms of a de rangement of the blood-making and blood filtering organs, and as the manufacture of blood is started in the stomach, he started by experimenting with that organ. Then he went at the liver and kidney and by experimenting for years with dogs, cats, monkeys and guinea pigs, with every known drug and many that were unknown, he at last discovered a combination that is proving to be the most wonderful cur

ative agent of the age. It heals and tones the mucous linings of the stomach, bowels and bladder. It heals and strengthens the liver and

kidneys. It creates a good appetite and causes the food to be digested because it removes Irritated and ulcerated conditions from the digestive organs. The scientist has proved his theory to be correct as thousands are testifying. He said where there is belching, bloating, heart burn, weakness, nervousness, sick headache, constipation, catarrh, rheumatism and numerous kidney symptoms the only right road to recovery was to ignore all of these troubles and get the stomachy liver, kidneys and bowels to work In healthy unison and all of these troubles with many more would soon cease to exist, as you could not have effect without cause. Many people of Richmond that have used this great discovery that is called Root Juice are now loud in, their praise, and as a result the people are flocking to Luken's drug store. This is positively the last, week in Richmond for the instructors They cannot be prevailed on to stay fonger. They are now staying a week longer than they consented to stay when invited to this point. It would be a sad miss to those who need the remedy that do not get it. Root Juice is sold for $1 a bottle; 3 for $2.50. "Uze-it" Pain Oil, 25c, and is always used in connection for back troubles and rheumatism.

ONLY A HALF HARVEST

Stops earache in two minutes; toothache or pain of fcura or scald in five minutes; hoarseness, one hour, rmscleache, two hours; sore throat, twelve hours Dr. Thomas Eclectric Oil, monarch over pa-

Is Spring at Hand? That spring is almost here was evidenced yesterday by the large number of red birds and robins singing in the trees. With early sunrise the birds began to sing and their gay warbling surprised many people who were still prone to believe that Richmond would yet suffer a long and severe cold snap. The presence of the birds is welcomed but should another cold wave strike Richmond they would suffer considerably. However, as their presence is a natural season gauge, no more cold weather is expected by the "wise ones." . .

Ice Dealers Depending on Natural Supply are Greatly Alarmed Over the Situation. Those Richmond ice dealers who depend on their summer's supply of ice from natural sources are at the present time fearing that no more cold weather will come to cover the ice ponds and streams with a good thickness of ice. The winter has been extremely short and natural ice dealers say that only about half a crop has been harvested, although what has been secured has been of good thickness. In speaking of the situation one of the natural y& dealers said that during the 1ftter days of the recent cold spell the ice was rotten and was not fit for harvesting. The warm weather next came and the ice harvest was doomed for at least a time, and dealers fear for remainder of the winter.

If in need of a hog, sheep or cattle dipping tank, write before buying to the National Medical Co., Sheldon, Ia.

EXPERT IRY GLEANING

Offfico: 1120 E. Main Gt.

I Tt COLD THAT IIAIIGS Oil t is more dangerous th&n t most people imagine , t Why not try

COLD TADLETO? They drive a cold right out of your system and it does not come back. If they do

Jnot we refund the money. Prlc 15c Pmr DottU I ADAMS' DRUG STORE.

ROLLER SKATING AT THE COLISEUM TUESDAY, THURSDAY AND SATURDAY ASS Music furnished by the Monster Military Band Instrument at all times.

The New Phillips Vaudeville Theatre O. G. MURRAY, LESSEE. F. A. BROOKS, BUSINESS MANAGER.

PROGRAM WEEK OF FEB. 25, 1907. Saturday 3, 7:4b and 9:15 p. m.

Direct from To

Ilw K:nd ivk Hats A:rs B:i?fl

Arttacfal gas, the ZOtfc cautery taL

A OVERTURE, ; 5 in number.

Charles L. Stone. klo, Japan. B J. C. POPE AND UNO, t-CAL. LANKERT, Uno Is a dog. They term him Illustrated song: Tn a Ha ra the dog with a human mind- mock built for Two." C ALICE HAMILTON, FJENKS AND CLIFFORD, In a character of. New. York In their eccentric comedy ere Life portraying "The Bowery" tion, entitled "Across the AV Girl." ley." D THE ASHIDATE JAPANESE G THE PHILOSCOPE, TROUPE, Latest motion pictures. Special matrnee eacn Saturday: children & cents. All other matinee lCc, except to children under 5 years. Souvenirs Wednesday matinee.

iftEKHETT THEATRE... IRA SWISHER, Lessee and Manager.

SATURDAY, MARCH 2 f.lATIIIEE AND NIGHT 8WEELEY, SHIPMAM A CO. PRESENT Z

t III "DOROTHY YERIIOII OF IIAODOII HALL."

Prices 25e to 01.50. Oaats at Wostcott Pharmacy.